CityView Magazine

CityViewNC .com | 15 Free indoor camera with new or upgraded service to video/ interactive monitoring with a two year agreement. #1 IN CUSTOMER SERVICE CHECK OUT OUR GOOGLE REVIEWS! KN95 MASKS IN STOCK! HAND SANITIZER IN STOCK! Rubbing Alcohol Hand Sanitizer Disposable Gloves Forehead Thermometers KN95 Masks Our Services • We file to all major insurance companies • Rental equipment • Transportation services • Free pick-up & delivery of DME • Dialysis & wound care supplies • We take care of your patient & office needs Career Focused Products • Oxygen and CPAP • Medical & dental facilities • Assisted living & residential facilities • Veterinary offices • EMS & wound care workers • School nurses • Tattoo parlors • Beauty salons 910.779.2334 3801-B Sycamore Dairy Road Fayetteville, NC 28303 mercyhomemedicalsupply.com From Our Home 2 Yours I will always have many happy memories of our time in Fayetteville. ere are places and faces I'll never forget. And I expect I will long hum the tune to "Look at the moon, sister…" on a moonlit night. awed by the displays. It is an extraordinary accomplishment that the museum exists in Fayetteville – it was originally planned to be built on Fort Bragg. It took courage and vision to change those plans, a daring effort undertaken by two local leaders over a Labor Day weekend. When I worked at the museum, I enjoyed knowing how it came to be where it is. Can you imagine how much more difficult it would be for visitors to see that extraordinary museum if it were indeed on Fort Bragg, no longer an open post? I haven't visited the museum recently, but I'm sure when I was last there, I didn't know it would be the last visit as a resident of Fayetteville. So many "last times" that I didn't recognize as final visits – picking up a book on hold at Headquarters Library, seeing a movie at the Cameo eater, laughing with my Zumba friends at the Rec Center. All those places closed down quickly with the advent of the COVID-19 pandemic. Our decision to leave Fayetteville for Apex came about aer our daughter and her husband made the move three years ago and urged us to do likewise. My husband and I were both retired and growing older, with the attendant medical developments one can expect of people in their 70s. Being nearer to family made sense. We had long expected to live out our days in Fayetteville, but the realities of aging changed our minds. Still, it is difficult to leave a place in which you've invested so much of yourself. However, I will always have many happy memories of our time in Fayetteville. ere are places and faces I'll never forget. And I expect I will long hum the tune to "Look at the moon, sister…" on a moonlit night.

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